Monthly Archives: February 2018

Science, Silence and the Sound of Spirit

Posted on February 25, 2018 by randomyriad

Two Poems by Jane Hirshfield   ON THE FIFTH DAY On the fifth day the scientists who studied the rivers were forbidden to speak or to study the rivers. The scientists who studied the air were told not to speak of … Continue reading →

Posted in Art in Nature, conversations, delusions of progress, thinking in words | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

The Problem is Civil Obedience

Posted on February 18, 2018 by randomyriad

via Video: Matt Damon reads from Howard Zinn’s “The Problem is Civil Obedience”

Posted in banality of evil, Being Human, can't really complain but, Check this out, delusions of progress, Other peoples words, thinking in words | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

Mosaic II: A Drawing in Process

Posted on February 12, 2018 by randomyriad

Here are many chronological iterations of the same drawing in the few weeks I have been working on it with a few altered by the computer. I work on drawings as if I am removing layers of white with my … Continue reading →

Posted in Abstraction, All part of the process, capturing light, Chaos and Order, Check this out, Drawing, My Art | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

Thinking Cattywampus

Posted on February 10, 2018 by randomyriad

Here are some random slightly askew ideas to shift your point of view and maybe your approach to life. There are so many perspectives to consider if you just pay attention. “But what I really want is to have it … Continue reading →

Posted in Being Human, mindworks, Other peoples words, paying attention, thinking in words | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Heaven Is A Traffic Jam On The 405

Posted on February 7, 2018 by randomyriad

Originally posted on synthetic zerØ:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09M3C4VD1Fg

Posted in Being Human, Check this out, conversations, developing relationships, discovery and recovery, Drawing, Family, mindworks, my museum of inspiration, Other peoples words, scenes on screens, sympathy and empahty, Teaching and Learning, Telling Stories | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment